Find series by trope and reading commitment
Browse romantasy series by trope, status, and book count so you can choose between complete binge reads and ongoing fantasy romance worlds.
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Browse the best romantasy series by trope, status, and reading order.
Find the right fantasy romance series to start next.
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New to romantasy? Start here.
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Active: All trope · All status · Most popular
30 series found

Sarah J. Maas
5 books · Ongoing

Sarah J. Maas
3 books · Ongoing

Sarah J. Maas
8 books · Complete

Rebecca Yarros
3 books · Ongoing

Jennifer L. Armentrout
6 books · Ongoing

Jennifer L. Armentrout
4 books · Complete

Lauren Roberts
3 books · Complete

Holly Black
3 books · Complete

Stephanie Garber
4 books · Complete

Stephanie Garber
3 books · Complete

Carissa Broadbent
6 books · Ongoing

Rachel Gillig
2 books · Complete

Rachel Gillig
2 books · Ongoing

Rebecca Ross
2 books · Complete

Rebecca Ross
2 books · Complete

Rebecca Ross
2 books · Complete

Holly Black
2 books · Complete

Callie Hart
3 books · Ongoing

Jennifer L. Armentrout
1 books · Ongoing

Carissa Broadbent
3 books · Complete

Danielle L. Jensen
2 books · Ongoing

Raven Kennedy
6 books · Complete

Abigail Owen
3 books · Ongoing

Elise Kova
5 books · Ongoing

Penn Cole
4 books · Ongoing

Kerri Maniscalco
3 books · Complete

Sue Lynn Tan
2 books · Complete

Nisha J. Tuli
4 books · Complete

Laura Thalassa
4 books · Complete

Caroline Peckham & Susanne Valenti
9 books · Complete
Choosing the best romantasy series often depends on more than popularity alone. Some readers want complete romantasy series they can binge from start to finish, while others want ongoing fantasy romance series they can follow as new books release. This page helps you compare both.
You can browse romantasy series in order by trope and reading commitment. Some readers are looking for fae courts and enemies-to-lovers drama, while others want dragon riders, fated mates, dark academia, or softer emotional fantasy romance. Using trope and status together makes it easier to find the right romantasy series without relying on random recommendation lists.
A clear romantasy reading order also matters because many fantasy romance worlds include sequels, companion books, prequels, and connected timelines. Starting with the wrong book can spoil major reveals, weaken character arcs, or make a series feel more confusing than it should. Reading in the right order gives you the best experience from the start.
If you are not sure where to begin, start with some of the most popular romantasy series for new readers, including A Court of Thorns and Roses, The Empyrean, and Letters of Enchantment. From there, you can branch into adjacent series based on trope, tone, and series status.
Start faster with these three decision points.
Browse romantasy series by trope, status, and book count so you can choose between complete binge reads and ongoing fantasy romance worlds.
Many romantasy series include sequels, companion novels, and connected timelines. Starting in the right order gives you a better reading experience.
If you are new to the genre, begin with popular romantasy series like ACOTAR, The Empyrean, and Letters of Enchantment before branching into adjacent reads.
Some of the best romantasy series to start with include A Court of Thorns and Roses, The Empyrean, Letters of Enchantment, and Caraval. The best choice depends on whether you prefer fae romance, dragon riders, darker fantasy worlds, or softer emotional fantasy romance.
If you want to binge a full story without waiting for future books, a complete romantasy series is usually the best choice. If you enjoy following new releases and staying current with popular fantasy romance discussions, an ongoing romantasy series may be a better fit.
Reading order matters because many romantasy series include sequels, prequels, companion books, and connected worlds. Following the correct reading order helps you avoid spoilers and understand the story the way it was intended to unfold.
The easiest way to choose a romantasy series is to start with the tropes you already enjoy. Readers who like fae politics may prefer one kind of fantasy romance series, while readers who want dragon riders, fated mates, or dark academia may prefer another.
No. Spice ratings are only general guidance. Different readers experience romantic intensity differently, so spice labels should be treated as approximate rather than exact.